davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Follow the economical buyers. They
will take you Co the Star Clothing
House. 70 Commercial street. KLINE
Il RosENBKAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Monday morning ne Wtll eifsr sbe
balance 81 our millinery stock At 3
price iust half Price. Come early u
yen want tirss choice. ToEIAs & SNa
KRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05


nASeNRousLs SrAnBsn A core
spoudsnt At Lacoaaer. nader date Of
JAY t,h, telegraphs us A. follows
"fFArk BsuuAy. = respectable citizen Of
tois coaRty, VS. danseroasly stabbed
thts UesniuE Whila trying 10 save .
neAZhbog from tie kHifs Of = tough
pamed sam Tbatnpsop. Mr.. hsnnsy IL
pronounced in a very ortticd condition.
ibe Northwestern Express Company
wtli BE- ready for hGsiuess on and after
luoe tsi, ISL, bstWesR Seaitle ard
other points 10 Western Washington.
of'i'e utih Postal Teli gFAPh Ccsnssny.
NIL street he patronage u The pnb-
I've - soli-i,e.'
II. q sEEUyE. President.
lA9ts A. CAEEy Sew. mU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Compare The star Clothing House
stock and prices and you will be oon-
viuced ne lead the trade. KLINE &
Hnau@annn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

For = ane sail or ruWboAt 80 "a Mar
tics, foot Of Jaeksoa street. Lake Wssh
ington. issS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Jerseys marked down 10 msnufac-
tuFers prices. Come and price them
Monday morning We will sell you q
good Jersey for 100. ToKLAs 4 Smo-
EHAfAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

kIISE 4 RESIN RERa are showing the
bcst 8 80 boys pleat suits ever shoWn in
Seattle. - Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Clearing sale Of ladies' hosiery. A
good stocking for 60. ToELAs d BINo-
ERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

800 styles Of elegant dress suits at the
Star Clothing House, 206 Commercial
street. KLINE & RosxNBKRd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
PRRSONALS.

q. W. Stewart Of Cheney, W. T., Ia Ia
Oh city.
Hon. @. NJ. bradshaw Of Port Towns
end Ia In tbs city.
]. Theo. LohE Of Ssdro, W. T., is reg
ist red at the Brunswick.
Captain N. ID. Oliver OF Port Towns
end spent Sunday IN Seattle.
Prof. Young Of Tacoma came down
last evening on the Hayward.
Julius Bernstein returned last even
ing from q business trip 10 New York
w. Il. Thornell has accepted lucra
tive position with the Seattle, Lake
shore and EaateTn Railway.
q. u, Greene, A. ID. Perkins Of white
River, J. u. Mullarkey and wife Of New
castle. Mrs. N. n. Israel Of Olympia, J
r. Jordan Of Lynn are at the New Fog.
land.
Messrs. Bnrwell, ThoTaelI and Cassel
will be unable 10 play Ia the Tacoma
Baseball game TO-DAY, and will be sub
stituled by Messrs. Kenny, Stevens and
Oo4fee.
George Morrison. j. Al. Hamillon OF
SnohomiAh, George Thomas. q. Il. Il.
HtAusa aud wife. James Graham aud
wife Of Newcastle, j. 4. Graham, John
Stathl Of Portland, j. Fountain Of
White River, T. Jenkins aud wife OF
Smith Prairie, ID. T.. 0riiiiths and wife.
q. W. CoFdfAy OF BLACK Diamond, Joe
eph Jones OF Duwamisb, q. NJ, Brad
shaw Of Port Townsend are al the Ar
linRton.
W. Anderson Of Clinton. W. J. Mo.
Glllls, W. NJ. Williams, %. BlaokmAn Of
Snohomiah, J. Theodore LohE OF Sedro,
w. T., James 0ise, \ A Graham Of Fort
Townsend, John Beglay, A. MArston,
Mary Jones'. Maggie Lewis. Ben Attain
son and wife Of Newcastle. u, G..
Phipps OF Squak. J. q. Ithhetts, r. Il.
Tthbetts. W. Piper Of Port Discovery,
q. +. sears aud wife OF Port RlAkely
are at the hfunswick.
Arthur q. Ward OF White River. Il. O..
Calhoun, Mrs. Il. Bloom and ehildrsn,
Henry Collins OF Newcastle, James
BtiAn Of Victoria, MISS Jones OF sno-
homish. 4. Gibbons and wife of Ren
ton. Frank Ouleito and wife, Miss NJ.
Chauvin. Mics CLARA Chauvtn Of Port
Madison, Frank Siedell Of Avondaie,
4. Welsh OF Port Discovery, A. $. Going
aud wife Of PoFtage, 0eosge Neadeh Of
Victoria, \, n, Owens and wife Of tuni-
alta. Martha Sidshoiham Of Maple Val
lev. Mary Aun Pitts Of Cedar Noun
tain. a. lmpctt, wife and family ~ poIt
Madison, =. Metcalfe. J Rollins u Vic
tcFia. X. RGnman u Newcastle, George
Smith Of Kent. ~ A. Reed Of Frank
tn are Al the Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Hats! Hatsl Latest styles at inter
estiDg prices at the Star Clothing House,
20s Commercial street. KLINE 4 RosKN.
nER8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

We are not going 10 carry over any
sammeT goods II prices will meve them.
Come Monday morning II You want
bargains. ToKLks 4 SNOWMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

HeFel New For the economical.
20 o. full balbEigan socks at go. at the
Star Clothing House. 20S Commercial
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Wash dress goods. Astonishing aud
astounding bargains Ia aateens. cling
ham otinkles. foKLAs 4 sNdKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Every mother should see the star
Clothing House elegant line Of boys
suits and prices. KLINE q ROsENBER1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Nobby dressers: See the Star Cloth
Inc House elegant line Of tailor made
suits. MILNE & RosENBEAo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

New parasola CLElHT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Great eieAging sale no half VAy bar.
gaius. We have reduced q dress goods
10 Sc. TcKLAs 4 sfNawRMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
s. s. Convention At union Bridge.

A convention in the interest of Sunday
school work began at Union Bridge, on Wed
nesday evening and closed Thursday night.
A number of delegates and visitors were
present, and the exercises were of a highly
interesting character. The meetings were
held in the Lutheran Church, but were not
UNCONVENTIONAL, representatives from all the
Sunday schools in the district and those in
terested in the work participating in the ex-
ercises. The services opened with prayer
and praise service on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, followed by the reception Of
delegates and an address by Rev. 0. c. Roth.
of Taneytown. Subject; s:Sunday School
in Relation to Missions"
On Thursday morning quite large number
of people were present and much interest was
manifested. The session opened with song
service, followed with discussion on "The
Bible in the Sunday School, !" led by Rev. j.
Milton Snyder, of Lewiston. Rev. DR.. Kuhns,
Of GRACE Lutheran Church, Westminster, also
made an shle address on "The Growth of
Sunday School Work in our Land" and
the session closed with teachers expe-
rience meeting from lao until ~ o'e.ock.
The afternoon session opened with Bible
reading and followed with addresses by Rev:
Mr.. Delk, of Hagcrstown, on Teachers and
Teaching;n Rev. Mr.. Delp, of Uniontown, on
"Aim Of Sunday School Work and How to
Accomplish IT, and discussion on How
to Hold Our Young Men in the Sunday
School" led by Rev. Mr.. Diehl, of Woods
boro'.
The exercises closed on Thursday evening
with discussion on "The Value of Bible
knowledge and Means of Attaining IT,
also, "How to Make Practical the Results of
Conference. The delegates were Hospitality
entertained by the citizens of Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
pr,,ssdings Of the orphans Court.

Monday. April 25.-Wm. X. Leppo, ex,
.c.,tor Of David Lcppo, deceased, returned
Iist of sales of goods and chatteis anu iis' u
debts. e CO NJ and
VIM. K. Leppo, guaIdian OF geo oa m anu
Philip A. Smeach, settled secsnq l G';
VIM. II. Yingling, guardian Oh Chfrls W.
MYERS. settled first account
cnionon Stoner. Charles B. Roberts and
rs.'I, Eon,z executors of David Foutz, de-
, ,ssseld returned list of sales of goods and
cn Iacoh darlington, guardian of Isaac N.
s,u:1I;Ja settled seventh and final account.
I,a,ters of administration on the estate OF
Josenhine Crapster, deceased, were granted
20 George Leas and George a. Miller.
Jfnton Roop, executor of Helen A. Runs
.,art' deceased, returned list OF sales OF goods
and chatteis, -,
tors of Josephine crapster, deceased, returned
snyentory Of goods and ehnttels and inventory
af money and received order TO sell goods and
cbattels and order to notify creditors.
Renort of sale of real estate OF Gath. j..
Sommerville, deceased, ratified,
Report OF sale of leasebold property OF An
drew N Stephan. deceased,
VIM. Al. Wampler, executor of Maria J..
Wampler. deceased, late executrix of Catha-
rine Wampler, deceased, settled first and final
account for deceased executrix.
VIM. A. Wampler, executor of Maria l..
wampler, deceased, settled first and final ac-
Charles T. Reifsnider and James A. C.
Bond, administrators. W. a., of Porcius ellis,
deceased, reported sales of real estate.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Elizabeth Yeiser, deceased, were granted to
Emanuel Yeiser and Jacob A. Hnmbert.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
james L. Wampler, deceased, were granted
to Mary K. Wampler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
Finding of Another Infant.

While Thomas Massey, colored, was spad.
ing up piece of ground in the back yard of
the Methodist Protestant Parsonage, in this
city, on Monday afternoon, he came upon a
box several inches under ground. He called
DR.. Murray, who in turn called several OF his
neighbors. The box was uncovered, and the
contents found to be infant child. DIR. Muir
ray then sent for Justice G. w. Crapster, and
he and Sheriff Lynch and Deputy Sheriff
Zeiber went to the place. The finding OF the
child in so unusual place, was sufficient to
warrant an investigation, and the box was
taken to the Jail for safe keeping until Tues,
day afternoon, when jury was assembled
and an inquest held, with Justice Crapster
acting Coroner, and WI. Seabrook acting
States Attorney, in the absence of State 5 At
torney Henning The inquest was held in
the third story of the Jail. DR.. j. L. Murray,
Thomas Mussey, G. Peter Albaugh, Levi N.
Snader, Emanuel Shaeffer and Deputy Sher-
iff Zeiber testified to the finding of the child,
but none knew or had any idea ofhow or when
it was buried, nor had any suspicion as to its
parents.
DR.. George Martin made an examination
of the body, and took out its heart and lungs.
The hydrostatic test showed that the child had
lived. In his evidence DIR. Martin said that
the child was well developed one; that it
was white male child; that it had been dead
at least week, and that there were no marks
to indicate death by violence. Putrefaction
had set in, and it was difficult to speak posi-
lively upon some parts of his examination.
The officers had been looking into the mat
ter, and discovering no clue even for suspic-
ion as to the mother of the child, or as to how
it came to be buried where it was found, the
jury, from the evidence before them rendered
a verdict that the child came to its death from
cause or causes unknown to them.
This is the third child found buried under
suspicious circumstances in and near this city
within two months.
coffin was procured for the child, and it
was buried on the Aims House property Tues
day afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT.
Full Dockets and a Full Jail-A Long Term
Probable.

Pull DOcK6LS ana q u11 n AOA5 @OA-A
Probable.
When court assemblies on Monday, May
9th, it will be probably for longer term
than usual. The dockets are full, and so IS
the Jail, and unless summer weather should
set in sooner than usual the sessions will be
continued to the middle of June.
There are 2l5 cases on the trial docket, 62
originals and 46 appeals, and these will be in
creased by the time court commences. There
are no removed cases from other counties, we
believe, nor any here that will be long and
tedious, but nothing is so uncertain as the
time required to determine case in court.
Cases involving considerable amounts are
sometimes disposed of in a day, and contro-
versies over unimportant interests sometimes
consume several days or week.
In the Jail are number OF prisoners
awaiting the action of the grand jury, and
several upon serious charges. Moody De.
vine and Mack and Daniel Faller are charged
with larceny from the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad; Charles Carroll, George Taylor
and Gusty Miller with larceny; Howard
Wampler with bastardy. These are all the
white prisoners, except several held as wit
nesses. The colored prisoners are-Wesley
Dutten and Allen Toop, for resisting an OH
Ger; John Bowen and Charles Black, for at
tempted rape; r. Lewis Peyton Bell, for
burglary; Jessie D. Brown, for intantlcide,
and Charles Rogers on peace warrant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
DIED.

In Baltimore, Nd, on April 23rd, 1887,
Ashton A. Krantz, aged 46 years, son of John
and Savilla Krantz, formerly of Manchester.
Near Westminster, Nd, on April "a, 1887,
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of George Mahaney,
aged AZ years, months and &c days.
Near Westminster, Md, on April IA, 1887,
Laura Eta, youngest daughter of Joshua and
Julia A. Warner, aged year, 4 months and
10 days.
So grieved and panied are we;
OH who can speak the grief,
No thought could sadder be.
Our daughter Laura, dear
Has gone from US too soon;
Her tender voice is hushed,
Our home is filled with gloom.
BY HER MOTHER.
On April IS. 1887, Raymond Findly, aged
years, months and days, and on April y,
1887. Maud Ellis, aged years months and
2 DAYS, children of Frank F. and Henrietta
Shipley.
Precious little lambs Of Jesus,
Gathered in the fold above,
Guarded by our blessed Saviour.
Folded In his arms of love.
Brightest little Rays of sunshine.
Roaming now the realms above;
Free from all their pain and sorrow.
Resting in eternal love.
Vacant are their little pillows,
Vacant also are their chairs;
No one now can ever NIL them,
And we miss their little prayers
Bot we know the dear Redeemer
Is the little children's friend;
lie alone can give them comfort;
lie will guard them TO the end.
Though tielr FIRMS are packed with fayee,
BIIVfehed With l6ad bF care VI
He can make their dying places
Soft as downy pillows are.
Darling Ray and Sister Maudie
Now are lying side by side:
Little black and blue-eyed children,
They were once their parents pride.
These two precious little children
Have their sorrows all laid by;
They are now beyond the river
In their home above The sky,
Where there viii be no more parting.
No more Toll or anxiols eaTe;
There their little fest ard WGifing
Close beside the golden stairs.
Precious little gems Of heaven,
What could ever be more fair:
Won't it be grand occasion
When we meet our children there
BY NARY E. WOODS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
A Meeting of Ladies.

A library and reading room for young men
has been discussed for some weeks past as a
necessity in this city, and now the ladies are
going to take it in hand. The private office
in the ADVOCATE BUILDING has been secured
for meeting. and all ladies interested are
reauested to attend there at 3 o'clock this
Saturday afternoon. -
Since the disbandment of the Lotus Club
there has been no public place here for young
men to spend their evenings, and it is pro-
posed, we believe, to procare rooms and es-
tablish library for their amusement and I'M
movement. The place is to be open every
evening, and to be made a pleasant resort for
Young men. There could be added, also, a
series of lectures, one every month or every
two weeks There arc a number OF gentle
men here who, no doubt, would gladly deliver
lectures. and thus add additional interest and
aid materially in making the rooms an attrac'
five Mace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
John c. Calhoun.
From the Ne,e YORK star.

From the Men York Star.
The Grafton of Mr.. Lamar upon the life ant
character Of John C. Calhoun brings to the
public mind statesman who played con
spicuous part in his time, but who has come
to be greatly misunderstood, and who We
fear, is but little known by the young men and
women of day.
Mr.. Calhoun was one of the triumvirate who
gave distinction to the Senate during the first
half of this century. It is hardly necessary tc
say that the others were Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay.
The latter was the most popular orator Of
his time. Neither of his rivals could equal
him in the power of speech. lie easily sur
passed them in the effect which he produced
upon those who heard him. A musical voice,
n graceful bearing and sympathetic and re-
sponsive nature gave to his oratory an indies
cribable fascination. 1t cannot be said that
the matter of his discourses was unimportant,
but it is quite certain that he addressed HIM
self to the feelings of his hearers more effec-
lively than to their intelleets.
Mr.. Webster was so deliberate in delivery
as seldom, perhaps never in his later years, to
be imbued with the fervor and passion of ora
tory. But his strong and masculine argu-
ments went direct to the minds of men, and
the splendid imagery with which he adorned
his speech has given him permanent infiu-
ence over all generations Of Americans by
means of the passages from his orations which
glow with patriotisEx, and which are detained
by every schoolboy.
Mr.. Calhoun was argumentative, like Web
ster, but without his imagination, and with
the fervor and fire of Henry Clay. As speci-
mems of close augmentation nothing has yet
been produced, either in Parliament or in
Congress, to equal some of his addresses.
His thought is always clear, the plainest man
can understand it, while the student is likely
to wonder at the skill with which it is express
ed.
We have spoken of the fervor Of his dis
course Let any one read his reply to Mr..
Webster in the debate upon the Sub Treasury
and he will understand what we mean. The
argument has a vital force and movement
which give it the character of defamation.
Calhoun's speeches will not be spoken in
the school room, but they will continue to
hold a conspicuous and permanent place in
our literature.
Mr. Calhoun's name is associated with i'm
portant periods in our history-with the war
of 1872, with the Mexican war, with the or
ganization of the army, the establishment of
the Sub. Treasury, and with the tariff discus
sions of 1872 and of 1886.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
New preedom. Pa. Items.

NJ. w. Balm is building an extensive
chicken house for the purpose OF raising
poultry on a larger scale than previous. Our
wheat fields are not promising more than hall
what was yielded last year. Fruit trees and
the grass fields are looking very tavorably
The singing school of the Lutheran Church
was recognized recently with Irwin Grove
instructor.
A. H. Grove aud John Sechrist have pre-
sented large lamp to the Reformed Church.
1t is placed at the gate in the church yard.
Mrs. MAR, of Allegany City, Pa, will lee
ture at the Reformed Church on Temper
ance, May 8.
Edgar B. Hunt, formerly of this place, is
able to be out after a severe attack Of pnenmo.
mia. He is engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Communion service will be held by the Re-
formed congregation at Stelses church next
Sabbath morning at o'clock, a. m.
Irwin Lammotte, son of B. ID. Lammotte,
while throwing clover hay for the horses, lost
his balance and fell head formost down the
hole and struck his head on the steps below,
and knocked loose half of his scalp, which
causes painful and dangerous wound.
James Underwood, an engineer on pusher
between Parkton and Hanover Junction, was
purchasing some cartridges at one of the stores
at Parkton few days ago, and while the store
keeper was fitting them in the revolver it went
off accidentally, striking Mr.. Underwood
somewhere about the inferior maxilliary,
passing through his head, coming out on the
opposite side below the brain. His recovery
is doubtful.
The New Freedom Lyceum will dispose OF
the following programme next Monday even
ing, May 2: Singing by Society; defamation,
by S. X. Sprenkle; select reading, by L. q.
Manifold; question for debate, That Napo-
leon deserves more credit for the services done
by him in war than his Cabinet Affirmative
IN. B. WHEREBY, Prof. J. j. Donelson and
Solomon WHEREBY; negative-G. A. Hnnold,
J. S. Hetrick, NJ. D., and W. b. Manifold
The people of our little village are at pres
ent exercised over the hotel question. A de-
cent and respectable hotel is certainly not out
of place, but any thing less than decent one
is. We do not advocate an evil, but would
ask, why did our land monopolist sell the
ground for q hotel, when he knew at the time
it was for hotel, and now put his foot on the
mans neck after he exhausted nearly all his
means to erect building of credit? Is this
doing as you wish to be done by? Ii you do
not want thing never plant it, for it will
likely grow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
An Opportunity for the Charitable.

A May Fair and Festival is to be held at
the Natatorium, Baltimore, May 1914, for
the benefit of the Cottage Convalescent Hos
pital, which has recently been purchased by
the Hospital Relief Association of that city,
of which the Baltimore Flower Mission is a
part The President of the latter, Miss E.
A. Smith, has written to the Branch Flower
Mission here, through Miss Mary E. Mills,
vice president, soliciting articles for the fair
and festival, such as butter, eggs, cream,
chickens for salad, tongues, rolls, bioeuit,
pickles, croquettes, lettuce, cakes, caramel
and fancy articles Miss Mills has personally
called upon some of the members of the
Flower Mission and others, and has received
the promise of donations from all visited. II
is desired to send as much as possible to aid
the worthy object, and ladies generally, who
feel inclined TO assist, are invited to contrib
ute.
The contributions can be sent TO the ADvO-
CATE Office, as convenient point, on Tues
day afternoon, May 10th, by o'clock. It's
desired to forward them on the morning of
the 11th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-30
Shipley Items.

We are having pleasant weather for out
door labor, and all are busily engaged pre-
pairing for planting corn and potatoes. A few
will plant corn this week, but the majority
will not plant before the 8th and 10th of May.
The early sown peas are up and looking fine,
SO are the early sown oats.
Adam Rupert is remodeling his dwelling
house, by building an addition, 16x14 feet,
and putting the whole structure under a new
roof together with new weather boarding
and ample porches. The outside work is
nearly completed and presents quite hand
some appearance, as the work is all being
done in modern style. Henry Megin, car
penter.
The wheat crop, generally speaking, is not
so promising as formerly, but the rye crop is
looking WELL We doubt if the coming har-
vest is a heavy one, as both grain and grass
suffered by the long cold weather of the past
March, which seemed too much for cereal
endurance.
The lightning rod men have been around
this week, and Isaac w. Buckingham and A.
j. Easton each have had rods put upon their
dwelling houses, and Elias G. Shipley had
rods put upon his new barn.